1

Fema Contractor Jobs (NOW HIRING)

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

Construction Management Specialist

Trenton, NJ · On-site

$69K - $81K/yr

Ensure projects remain on schedule and meet end dates to prevent loss of FEMA and HUD funding * Review all submittals for compliance with project plans and specifications * Review contractor invoices ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

Contract Analyst - Capital Projects

Hicksville, NY · On-site

$70K - $84K/yr

... FEMA) (e.g., 2 CFR 200 et seq.). Work with a cross-functional team that engages Government ... Monitor status via contact with customers and suppliers/contractors * Identify opportunities for ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

... contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance ...

Showing results 41-60

Fema Contractor information

See salary details

$34.5K

$45K

$53.5K

How much do fema contractor jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 8, 2026, the average yearly pay for fema contractor in the United States is $44,999.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $40,000.00 and $50,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the typical work environments and team dynamics for a FEMA contractor?

FEMA Contractors often work in dynamic and rapidly changing environments, which can include on-site disaster recovery areas, local government offices, or remote coordination centers. You’ll frequently collaborate with fellow contractors, FEMA staff, government agencies, and community stakeholders to assess needs and implement recovery efforts. While responsibilities can vary, teamwork and coordinated communication are fundamental, as projects usually require input from diverse expertise areas. Expect variable work schedules and the potential for extended hours during active disaster responses. This dynamic environment offers valuable hands-on experience and opportunities to contribute to meaningful recovery efforts.

What skills and qualifications are needed to thrive as a FEMA contractor?

To thrive as a FEMA Contractor, you typically need expertise in emergency management, disaster response, and project management, often supported by relevant field experience or certifications such as FEMA Independent Study courses. Proficiency with FEMA databases, reporting tools, and specialized software like GIS is commonly required. Strong organizational skills, adaptability to changing conditions, and effective communication are crucial soft skills in this role. These abilities ensure that contractors can respond efficiently to emergencies, work well within multidisciplinary teams, and help communities recover swiftly and safely.

What is a FEMA contractor?

A FEMA Contractor is an independent contractor or company that provides services to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) during disaster response and recovery efforts. These roles can include debris removal, infrastructure repair, logistics, technical support, and housing inspections. Contractors work on a temporary basis, often activated when disasters strike, and must meet specific qualifications outlined in government contracts. They do not work directly for FEMA but are hired through government contracts or subcontracts.

More about Fema Contractor jobs
What cities are hiring for Fema Contractor jobs? Cities with the most Fema Contractor job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Fema Contractor jobs? The most popular types of Fema Contractor jobs are:
What states have the most Fema Contractor jobs? States with the most job openings for Fema Contractor jobs include:
Infographic showing various Fema Contractor job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 71% Full Time, 9% Part Time, and 20% Contract. Highlights an 88% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 11% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $44,999 per year, or $21.6 per hour.

Debris Monitor

CDR Companies

Mill Spring, NC • On-site

Temporary

This job post has expired today. Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

CDR Emergency Management Inc., a national emergency management firm, is seeking individuals to serve in various debris monitoring roles across several counties in North Carolina. Debris Monitors are responsible for observing and documenting cleanup operations conducted by contractors following a disaster. This includes ensuring debris removal activities are completed in compliance with federal regulations, particularly those outlined by FEMA's Public Assistance Program. Positions may include field monitoring, tower monitoring, and waterway monitoring assignments depending on project needs.

We welcome applicants from all backgrounds; individuals who live in or near the affected areas are especially encouraged to apply, as local familiarity and availability can be valuable during emergency response operations.

Essential Functions:

Waterway Monitors will be performing their duties while working on a boat. Candidates must be comfortable working on a boat 12 hours a day, possibly on choppy waters.

Field Monitors:

  • Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the specific directions of the supervisors and project manager.
  • Ensures work site is safe and follow all Maintenance of Traffic (MOT) requirements.
  • Ensures documentation is concise, complete, and accurate (Load Tickets, Daily Reports of Activities, Incident Reports, Logs, Damage Reports, etc.)
  • Certify debris hauler's truck capacities and equipment.
  • Verifies the location(s) of assigned loading sites daily, accurately recording them on Load Tickets (including GPS coordinates, if applicable).
  • Monitors the Contractor's operations and activities, to include Work Zone Traffic Control (WZTC), Maintenance of Traffic (MOT) setups, and safety.
  • Recognizes eligible vs. ineligible debris, and ensures debris is not collected from ineligible areas unless specifically directed by the client.
  • Ensures debris is not mixed during collection.
  • Properly classifies the various debris types.
  • Ensures truck capacity placard accuracy and is aware of possible attempts of tampering with its information.
  • Comes prepared with required equipment, supplies, and materials, constantly being aware of all safety considerations.
  • Maintains Load Tickets always while thoroughly completing applicable sections.
  • Thoroughly documents all pre-existing and contractor-caused damage, including pictures of the damage.
  • Completes a Daily Log of all field activities.
  • Properly and fully documents using the Load Ticket system, ensuring all previous sections have been thoroughly completed.
  • Does not allow any truck to dump without a proper Load Ticket.
  • Calls a fair percentage full for each truck arriving at the DMS Tower.
  • Makes accurate calculations based on truck's capacity and called load and applying FEMA policies accordingly.
  • Ensures the load is dumped in the proper location (segregated based on debris type).
  • Ensures DMS operations continue so that one operation doesn't adversely affect another (dumping, stacking, reduction, disposal).
  • Ensures trucks are completely empty upon exiting the DMS, always looking for false bottoms.
  • Comes prepared with required equipment, supplies, and materials.
  • Is aware of ingress and egress roads around the DMS, so that they will remain clear of debris.
  • Ensures MOT setups into and out of DMS are adequate.
  • Is aware of all safety considerations (personal and work location).

Tower Monitors:

  • Does not allow any truck to dump without a proper Load Ticket.
  • Calls a fair percentage full for each truck arriving at the DMS Tower.
  • Makes accurate calculations based on truck's capacity and called load and applying FEMA policies accordingly.
  • Ensures the load is dumped in the proper location (segregated based on debris type).
  • Ensures DMS operations continue so that one operation doesn't adversely affect another (dumping, stacking, reduction, disposal).
  • Ensures trucks are completely empty upon exiting the DMS, always looking for false bottoms.
  • Comes prepared with required equipment, supplies, and materials.
  • Is aware of ingress and egress roads around the DMS, so that they will remain clear of debris.
  • Ensures MOT setups into and out of DMS are adequate.
  • Is aware of all safety considerations (personal and work location).